In addition to non-fiction books about Japanese American history.

She reminded me of one of Yasujirō Ozu’s modest characters.Being drawn to the Japanese culture.

We returned to Little Tokyo and to Evergreen Cemetery to film at a couple of the exact spots that take place in ‘The Crimson Kimono.Having seen the movie again at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures with an appreciative audience.but there was more upheaval in the 1960s and 70s due to redevelopment.

which evicted many residents and mom-and-pop businesses.Rafu Staff WriterA screening of The Crimson Kimono (1959) at the Academy Museum of Motion Pictures on July 21 transported the audience to Little Tokyo as it appeared 65 years ago.

Restrictive covenants prevented Japanese immigrants and their children from living in other parts of the city.

Bridge to the Sun (1961) and Flower Drum Song (1961) —though later generations would know him for Die Hard (1988) and Mulan (1998).email boxoffice@bostoncourtpasadena.

She is a writer for Interior Chinatown.an upcoming TV series about an Asian American actor struggling against clichéd roles and stereotypes.

and performer based out of Los Angeles and Seattle.Green has performed at the Denver Center of Performing Arts.